Asko W6441 Gebruiks- en onderhoudshandleiding - Pagina 15

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Asko W6441 Gebruiks- en onderhoudshandleiding
COMMON LA
COMMON LAUNDR
COMMON LA
UNDR
UNDRY PR
UNDR
COMMON LA
COMMON LA
UNDR
Most items can be safely washed in an ASKO washing
machine. We recommend that you follow the care label
instructions as closely as possible for the best cleaning
results. Should problems occur, some possible causes
and suggested solutions are listed below.
Problem
Possible Cause
Graying
Not enough detergent
Water not hot enough
Improperly prewashed or
presoaked
Washer overload
Soap used in hard water areas
Lint or residue
Improper sorting of clothes
left on clothes
Non-phosphate detergent
Fabric softener used improperly
Pilling
Yellowing
Not enough detergent
Water not hot enough
Iron or manganese in water
Shrinkage
Improper washing or
drying
Knit shrinkage
Overheating
Delayed or gradual shrinkage
Poor construction
Fading and
Improper sorting
discoloring
Crayons or pens in pockets
Water too hot
Stains
Incorrect water temperature
Old stains
Excessive
Machine too full
wrinkling
Water too hot
Rips, snags,
Sharp objects in pockets
excess wear
Hooks, snaps, zippers,
buckles
Harsh chemicals
Existing rips and tears
Permanent press items
Y PROBLEMS
Y PR
Y PR
OBLEMS
OBLEMS
OBLEMS
Y PR
OBLEMS
Suggested Solution
You may need to add slightly more detergent if clothes are heavily soiled, have
oily stains, or if your water is very hard.
Select a hotter temperature setting for each type of load.
Be sure to add a prewash and/or presoak for heavily soiled or oily items.
Once wet, the clothes must have room to tumble freely, especially synthetics and
permanent press.
Be sure you use a laundry detergent, not a "soap." Soap reacts with the minerals
in hard water to form a soap curd, which can be deposited on clothes.
Separate clothes that shed lint (chenille and terrycloth) from clothes that attract
lint (synthetics, corduroy, velveteen).
Non-phosphate detergents can combine with minerals in hard water and form a
residue which can appear to be lint. Use a low phosphate detergent. If possible,
install a water softener.
Read labels. Most softeners should only be used in the final rinse. Add softener
to the softener compartment. If added to the wash cycle, softeners can have a
reaction with detergents, producing a white residue.
Pilling, which can look like lint, is produced by normal wear on cotton/polyester
blend fabrics. To reduce pilling, wash these fabrics inside out. For the best results,
wash in the delicate cycle.
Add slightly more detergent.
Use the hottest recommended temperature for each type of load.
If possible, install a water filter. A small amount of Calgon or other type of water
conditioner added once a week is advisable in hard water areas.
Follow garment care label instructions carefully (see page 7). Some fabrics will
shrink no matter how they are washed. Some may be machine washed but not
machine dried.
Knits tend to shrink more than woven fabrics. If a knit has been heat-shaped,
wash in cool or warm water. Dry with the low setting.
This can occur when special stabilizing finishes are reduced from wear or repeated
washings. Garment may sometimes be reshaped by pressing after washing and
drying.
Shrinkage can occur if the knit fabric was not stretched properly by the
manufacturer. Press back into shape each time garment is washed and dried.
Dark clothes, especially cottons, can bleed excess dyes into wash water. White
or light-colored clothes can absorb the dye and discolor. Separate light items
from dark items.
Always empty all pockets before washing.
Cool or cold water is best for retaining dark or bright colors.
Protein stains, such as milk, egg, blood and soy formula should be removed in
cold water. Oily stains should be washed in the hottest water recommended for
each fabric type.
The longer a stain remains on a fabric, the harder it is to remove. Treat stains
promptly. Do not set stains by machine drying or ironing fabrics until stains are
completely removed.
Permanent press items should be washed in half-loads to prevent wrinkling. If
possible, use a slower spin speed.
Use lower wash temperature settings.
Empty all pockets and turn inside out before laundering.
Fasten all hooks, snaps, and zippers before laundering to avoid snags. Remove
sharp buckles. Turn knits inside out.
Before washing, rinse harsh chemicals (such as battery acid, hair care
chemicals, cleaning solutions, etc.) from towels and other articles to avoid holes
in fabrics. Do not allow these unrinsed items to contact other fabrics.
Mend all garments before laundering to prevent enlarging of rips.
These items may fray at edges from normal wear, not the washer. Wash only in
half loads and don't wash in the same load with heavy items, such as towels or
jeans.
NOTE:
ASKO has no control over what is put in our
appliances once installed in a customer's home. You
are solely responsible for what you wash in your
ASKO washing machine.
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